MNI BRIEF: Japan Nov CGPI Rises 3.7% Y/Y, Import Prices Drop

MNI: JAPAN NOV CORP GOODS PRICE INDEX +3.7% Y/Y; OCT REV +3.6%

TRUDEAU SAYS IT LOOKS LIKE BOC WILL BE LOWERING RATE AGAIN

MNI BRIEF: Brazil Not Even Close To Fiscal Dominance - David

CORRECTED-MNI BRIEF: Brazil Inflation Rises To 4.87% In Nov

MNI China Daily Summary: Tuesday, December 10

MNI: USDA: 2024/2025 CORN PRODUCTION EST 15.14B BSL

EZ/UK T-Bill Calendar: 12-Month BOT Auction on Wednesday

EZ/UK Bond Supply Calendar: 4.25% Jul-34 Gilt Due Wednesday

MNI EXCLUSIVE: EU-Mercosur Deal Close, But Likely Short-Lived - Officials

AUSTRALIA: 2025 Election Outcome Looking More Uncertain According To Newspoll

© 1982-2024 MNI. All rights reserved.
Terms | Privacy
Log Out
Free Trial

US TSYS: Near One Month Lows Ahead September Jobs Report

US TSYS
USGlobalBulletMarketsFixed Income BulletsRegionNorth America
  • Treasuries are trading near late session lows -- levels that have not been seen since early September in the lead up to Friday's headline jobs report. The TYZ4 10y futures contract is currently trading -15 at 113-30.5, below technical support of 114-00.5 (Sep 4 low) with next level at 113-29.5 (50-day EMA).
  • Rates have been under pressure since this morning's mixed data: Initial jobless claims increased to 225k (sa, cons 221k) in the week to Sep 28 after a slightly upward revised 219k (initial 218k). No sign of an impact from Hurricane Helene, which made landfall on the Florida Gulf Coast in the evening of Sep 26 to leave very little time to show in this week’s data. Florida NSA claims for example fell 1.1k to 6.45k.
  • ISM Services were clearly stronger than expected with some genuinely strong readings for both prices paid and new orders but the decline in employment back into contractionary territory takes some of the gloss off an otherwise strong report. ISM Services: 54.9 (cons 51.7) in Sep after 51.5 in Aug and 51.4 in Jul for its highest since Feb’23. Prices paid: 59.4 (cons 56.0) after 57.3 – highest since Jan and back to the 59.3 averaged in 2023. Employment: 48.1 (cons 50.0) after 50.2 for what had been two months above 50. It returns close to the 47.7 averaged in a disappointing string of readings through 1H24.
  • Focus on Friday's headline nonfarm payrolls where growth is seen accelerating marginally to 150k in September after the weaker than expected 142k in August, although some analysts look for an upward revision to August owing to a strong tendency to initially undercount in that month.
276 words

To read the full story

Close

Why MNI

MNI is the leading provider

of intelligence and analysis on the Global Fixed Income, Foreign Exchange and Energy markets. We use an innovative combination of real-time analysis, deep fundamental research and journalism to provide unique and actionable insights for traders and investors. Our "All signal, no noise" approach drives an intelligence service that is succinct and timely, which is highly regarded by our time constrained client base.

Our Head Office is in London with offices in Chicago, Washington and Beijing, as well as an on the ground presence in other major financial centres across the world.
  • Treasuries are trading near late session lows -- levels that have not been seen since early September in the lead up to Friday's headline jobs report. The TYZ4 10y futures contract is currently trading -15 at 113-30.5, below technical support of 114-00.5 (Sep 4 low) with next level at 113-29.5 (50-day EMA).
  • Rates have been under pressure since this morning's mixed data: Initial jobless claims increased to 225k (sa, cons 221k) in the week to Sep 28 after a slightly upward revised 219k (initial 218k). No sign of an impact from Hurricane Helene, which made landfall on the Florida Gulf Coast in the evening of Sep 26 to leave very little time to show in this week’s data. Florida NSA claims for example fell 1.1k to 6.45k.
  • ISM Services were clearly stronger than expected with some genuinely strong readings for both prices paid and new orders but the decline in employment back into contractionary territory takes some of the gloss off an otherwise strong report. ISM Services: 54.9 (cons 51.7) in Sep after 51.5 in Aug and 51.4 in Jul for its highest since Feb’23. Prices paid: 59.4 (cons 56.0) after 57.3 – highest since Jan and back to the 59.3 averaged in 2023. Employment: 48.1 (cons 50.0) after 50.2 for what had been two months above 50. It returns close to the 47.7 averaged in a disappointing string of readings through 1H24.
  • Focus on Friday's headline nonfarm payrolls where growth is seen accelerating marginally to 150k in September after the weaker than expected 142k in August, although some analysts look for an upward revision to August owing to a strong tendency to initially undercount in that month.